1. The document discusses Moses and the biblical story of the Exodus, in which Moses leads the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt.
2. It describes how God calls upon Moses to demand that the Pharaoh free the Israelites, and the 10 plagues God inflicts upon Egypt when Pharaoh refuses.
3. After the 10th plague kills the firstborn sons of Egypt, Pharaoh finally agrees to let the Israelites go, beginning the Exodus. Moses then leads the Israelites to Mount Sinai, where God gives Moses the Ten Commandments as laws for the Israelites.
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt through Moses and Aaron as judgments against Pharaoh for refusing to let the Israelites go. Each plague targeted and revealed God's supremacy over an idol or god worshipped by the Egyptians, such as the Nile god Hapy for the plague of blood, and frog goddess Heqet for the plague of frogs. The final plague was the death of all firstborn, from Pharaoh to the lowliest slave, fulfilling God's warning to pass over homes with lamb's blood.
Nexr week: Putting our eyes on the giver of dreams.
With this we will finish our Dreams study and will take a summer break. We will re-start with the study of Visions in August 14.
Abram, who later became Abraham, was called by God to leave his home in Ur and migrate to Canaan, where God established a covenant promising to make Abraham the father of a great nation if he devoted himself to worshipping one God. Abraham settled in Canaan and his descendants, the Hebrews, later moved to Egypt but were enslaved, until Moses led them out of Egypt in an escape known as the Exodus, after which God gave Moses the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai.
1. A star gate is predicted to open near Jerusalem in the year 2024, providing access to heavenly dimensions. Ezekiel's Temple will likely serve as the base for this dimensional portal.
2. In the years leading up to 2024, the world will experience unprecedented destruction as prophesied, preparing the way for the heavenly reign to follow.
3. After the 1000 year reign of Christ on earth, Satan will be released to gather forces against God once more, but will be defeated permanently and cast into eternal destruction along with his followers.
The document summarizes key events in the Book of Exodus from the Bible. It describes how the Israelites were enslaved in Egypt and Moses' early life as an Egyptian prince. God then calls on Moses to lead the Israelites out of slavery. Despite plagues sent by God, the Pharaoh refuses to release them. After the tenth plague kills the firstborn sons of Egypt, the Pharaoh lets the Israelites go. God parts the Red Sea to allow their escape and later gives the Ten Commandments to Moses at Mount Sinai, establishing a covenant with the Israelites.
Book of Daniel, part 1 (Bible prophesies for the last times series)Anar R Guliyev
The document provides an overview of the Book of Daniel part 1 from a Bible study group. It discusses why prophecies should be studied according to Amos 3:7 and Matthew 16:2-4. It notes that signs prophesied in the Bible that were previously impossible are now possible, indicating we are nearing the end times, such as the exile and regathering of Israel described in Amos 9. The document then summarizes Daniel chapter 1 regarding Nebuchadnezzar taking captives from Jerusalem, including Daniel.
Abram, who later became Abraham, was born around 2000 BC in Ur and believed in monotheism rather than the polytheism of the Sumerians. God made a covenant with Abram to make him the father of a great nation if he migrated to Canaan. Around 1950 BCE, Abram led his family to Canaan as God instructed. God later changed Abram's name to Abraham, meaning "father of many." After a famine, the Hebrews moved to Egypt but were later enslaved, leading Moses to demand their freedom from the Pharaoh. After 10 plagues, the Pharaoh let the Hebrews go but changed his mind, so Moses parted the Red Sea allowing them to escape to the desert
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt through Moses and Aaron as judgments against Pharaoh for refusing to let the Israelites go. Each plague targeted and revealed God's supremacy over an idol or god worshipped by the Egyptians, such as the Nile god Hapy for the plague of blood, and frog goddess Heqet for the plague of frogs. The final plague was the death of all firstborn, from Pharaoh to the lowliest slave, fulfilling God's warning to pass over homes with lamb's blood.
Nexr week: Putting our eyes on the giver of dreams.
With this we will finish our Dreams study and will take a summer break. We will re-start with the study of Visions in August 14.
Abram, who later became Abraham, was called by God to leave his home in Ur and migrate to Canaan, where God established a covenant promising to make Abraham the father of a great nation if he devoted himself to worshipping one God. Abraham settled in Canaan and his descendants, the Hebrews, later moved to Egypt but were enslaved, until Moses led them out of Egypt in an escape known as the Exodus, after which God gave Moses the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai.
1. A star gate is predicted to open near Jerusalem in the year 2024, providing access to heavenly dimensions. Ezekiel's Temple will likely serve as the base for this dimensional portal.
2. In the years leading up to 2024, the world will experience unprecedented destruction as prophesied, preparing the way for the heavenly reign to follow.
3. After the 1000 year reign of Christ on earth, Satan will be released to gather forces against God once more, but will be defeated permanently and cast into eternal destruction along with his followers.
The document summarizes key events in the Book of Exodus from the Bible. It describes how the Israelites were enslaved in Egypt and Moses' early life as an Egyptian prince. God then calls on Moses to lead the Israelites out of slavery. Despite plagues sent by God, the Pharaoh refuses to release them. After the tenth plague kills the firstborn sons of Egypt, the Pharaoh lets the Israelites go. God parts the Red Sea to allow their escape and later gives the Ten Commandments to Moses at Mount Sinai, establishing a covenant with the Israelites.
Book of Daniel, part 1 (Bible prophesies for the last times series)Anar R Guliyev
The document provides an overview of the Book of Daniel part 1 from a Bible study group. It discusses why prophecies should be studied according to Amos 3:7 and Matthew 16:2-4. It notes that signs prophesied in the Bible that were previously impossible are now possible, indicating we are nearing the end times, such as the exile and regathering of Israel described in Amos 9. The document then summarizes Daniel chapter 1 regarding Nebuchadnezzar taking captives from Jerusalem, including Daniel.
Abram, who later became Abraham, was born around 2000 BC in Ur and believed in monotheism rather than the polytheism of the Sumerians. God made a covenant with Abram to make him the father of a great nation if he migrated to Canaan. Around 1950 BCE, Abram led his family to Canaan as God instructed. God later changed Abram's name to Abraham, meaning "father of many." After a famine, the Hebrews moved to Egypt but were later enslaved, leading Moses to demand their freedom from the Pharaoh. After 10 plagues, the Pharaoh let the Hebrews go but changed his mind, so Moses parted the Red Sea allowing them to escape to the desert
A course introducing the Old Testament story in a simple way, attempting to build upon preexisting student knowledge.
It is based upon Melton Short's work The Old Testament made Simple.
Mohamed Morsi is the current president of Egypt and the first democratically elected leader of the country. He is a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. The document discusses a biblical prophecy in Isaiah 19 about Egypt that predicts political instability, economic troubles, and a loss of wisdom among leaders. However, it says Egypt will eventually turn to God and worship together with Israel and Assyria, and the three lands will be blessed.
1) A man from the tribe of Levi marries a Levite woman who gives birth to a son named Moses. To save him from the Pharaoh's order to kill all Hebrew male children, they put him in a basket in the reeds by the Nile river.
2) The Pharaoh's daughter finds Moses and decides to raise him as her own son. Moses' sister arranges for his biological mother to nurse him.
3) Moses grows up learning the Egyptian ways but identifies himself with the Hebrews and kills an Egyptian taskmaster for beating a Hebrew slave. He then flees to Midian after the Pharaoh seeks to kill him.
Ha31 05242015 - jesus is coming soon part 1James Bradshaw
The document discusses a sermon given about Jesus returning soon. It addresses questions about when Jesus will return and what signs there will be. The sermon reviews Jesus' prophecy in Matthew 24 about the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD and argues that all the signs Jesus mentioned came to pass, including false prophets, wars, famine, earthquakes, and the gospel being preached worldwide. This shows that the Bible can be trusted and believers should live holy lives as they await Christ's return.
God used Joseph and Moses to fulfill His promise to Abraham to make a great nation and be a blessing to all nations. Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt but rose to a position of power, saving the Egyptians and surrounding nations from famine. Moses was called by God to deliver the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, confronting Pharaoh with ten plagues that demonstrated God's power over the Egyptian gods. The Exodus was meant to show God's saving power and make His name known throughout the earth.
This document provides a summary of Exodus 7-10 from a church sermon. It discusses how God sent 10 plagues against Egypt through Moses and Aaron to convince Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. Each plague targeted an Egyptian god to demonstrate God's power. It examines the symbolism of the plagues and Pharaoh's hardened heart. The sermon looks at how Satan imitates God's powers but cannot match His true authority and glory. It closes by emphasizing the need to discern truth from deception and find salvation through Jesus Christ alone.
M2014 s64 jesus is coming soon part 1 8 24-14 sermonsJames Bradshaw
1) The document discusses Jesus' prophecy about the destruction of Jerusalem in Matthew 24, examining whether the signs Jesus mentioned came to pass. It analyzes the fulfillment of prophecies concerning false prophets, wars, famine, earthquakes, and the global preaching of the gospel.
2) The document concludes that every detail of Jesus' prophecy about the destruction of Jerusalem was fulfilled, demonstrating the reliability of God's word. It encourages readers to live holy lives as they await Jesus' eventual second coming.
3) The key message is that Jesus accurately foretold the destruction of Jerusalem, proving he knows the future and his word can be trusted, so believers should take his warnings about his return seriously.
The book of Exodus describes the Israelites' journey from slavery in Egypt to freedom. It begins with the Israelites enslaved in Egypt and ends with them receiving the Law from God at Mount Sinai and constructing the Tabernacle as a place of worship. Key events include Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after ten plagues, the first Passover, crossing the Red Sea, receiving manna and water from God in the wilderness, and being given the Ten Commandments at Sinai. The central theme is God redeeming his people from bondage and establishing them as His chosen nation with Himself as their God.
A verse by verse commentary on Exodus 14 dealing with Pharaoh changing his mind and going after the Israelites with his vast army of chariots. Moses parts the water and the people cross over, but the Egyptians are covered with water as it closes over them and Israel is safe on the other side.
This document discusses 24 topics related to biblical prophecy and end times events, including:
1. The rapture of the church and escape from the tribulation.
2. Events during the seven-year tribulation such as judgments on earth and the battle of Armageddon.
3. Life on earth during the 1,000-year millennial reign of Jesus with topics like his temple, Jerusalem, environment, and animals.
4. Satan's release and final defeat in the battle of Gog and Magog at the end of the millennium.
5. The great white throne judgment in heaven and renovation of earth by fire.
6. The new Jerusalem descending to
The Antichrist And His Kingdom
Daniel 7: 7 And behold, a fourth beast, dreadful and terrible, exceedingly strong. It had huge iron teeth; it was devouring, breaking in pieces, and trampling the residue with its feet. It was different from all the beasts that were before it, and it had ten horns. 8 I was considering the horns, and there was another horn, a little one, coming up among them, before whom three of the first horns were plucked out by the roots. And there, in this horn, were eyes like the eyes of a man, and a mouth speaking pompous words. 23 The fourth beast shall be: a fourth kingdom on earth, which shall be different from all other kingdoms, and shall devour the whole earth, trample it and break it in pieces. Daniel 8: 23 ...When the transgressors are come to the full, a king of fierce countenance, and understanding dark sentences, shall stand up. Rev. 13: 4 And they worshipped the beast (Antichrist), saying, Who is like unto the beast? who is able to make war with him? 5 And there was given unto him a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies; and power was given unto him to continue forty and two months. 7 ... And power was given him over all kindreds, and tongues, and nations. 8 And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship him.
The document provides historical context about Israel's time in Egypt prior to the events in Exodus. It discusses:
1) The Hyksos ruled Egypt as "rulers of foreign lands" before Joseph arrived, and were still in power for over 150 years after Joseph, meaning the pharaoh Joseph served was likely a Hyksos ruler.
2) After the Hyksos were expelled, a new Egyptian pharaoh took the throne who did not know Joseph, and sought to oppress and enslave the Israelites to prevent them from growing too powerful.
3) Exodus details how God delivered the Israelites from slavery in Egypt through Moses, fulfilling his promise to make them a great nation.
The document provides background on the story of Exodus from Egypt in the Bible. It discusses how the Israelites fell into slavery in Egypt and were oppressed. God called Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and bring judgment upon Pharaoh through ten plagues. After the final plague of the firstborn, the Israelites were redeemed through the Passover lamb and left Egypt. The document then discusses the journey through the wilderness to Mount Sinai and correlations between the Passover lamb and Jesus.
The document discusses that the Bible is the most reliable source for truth about the future because:
1) The Bible claims authority as the word of God and was authored by men who spoke from God.
2) The Bible has the greatest reliability based on the number of manuscripts and how close they are to the originals, as well as being correct archaeologically and scientifically.
3) The Bible has 100% accuracy in prophecies about Christ and the destruction of Tyre and Sidon, demonstrating it can foretell the future. Studying end times helps believers prepare for Christ's return and eternity.
Joseph F. Dumond End-Time Prophecies Power Point PresentationJoey Fernandez
This document discusses the meaning and implications of the Hebrew word "ekev" found in Deuteronomy 7:12. It begins by providing the English translation of the verse. It then analyzes the meaning and spelling of "ekev", noting it can mean "heel", "circumvent", or "come from behind". Alternative spellings and pronunciations are also discussed. The deeper implications of Jacob holding onto Esau's heel at birth and the prophecy of the serpent bruising the heel are explored. References are made to the last generation hearing God's word and walking in his commandments before the coming of the Messiah. Overall, the document delves deeply into the Hebrew to extract multiple layers of meaning
The document identifies the Scarlet Beast of Revelation as referring to the earthly empires that controlled the Holy Land from the time of King David to the present. It analyzes the passages in Revelation 17 and argues that the seven heads of the beast represent seven kingdoms: Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, Rome, and Islamic powers. The ten horns are explained as ten future rulers who will govern regional divisions of the world.
Bible prophecy tells us that the time is coming when the world will be united under an incredibly intelligent, charismatic, powerful, evil man. And it states that the Antichrist’s coming will be according to the working of Satan, with all power and signs and lying wonders. The antichrist will exalt himself above all that is worshiped or called God and he will force everyone to take a mark (called the mark of the beast) or they will be killed. The bible gives a stern warning and demands that no one is to take this mark.
This document summarizes a company that provides surveillance, security, and targeting solutions including thermal imaging cameras and other equipment. It describes their adaptable and high-value system called Wolf Pack that features a modular design allowing configurations for different missions and budgets. The system provides capabilities for perimeter security, evidence recovery, and other applications in a portable design tested for durability. It then provides examples of how Wolf Pack thermal cameras and probes can detect hidden weapons and other contraband during vehicle searches more safely and effectively than traditional methods.
A course introducing the Old Testament story in a simple way, attempting to build upon preexisting student knowledge.
It is based upon Melton Short's work The Old Testament made Simple.
Mohamed Morsi is the current president of Egypt and the first democratically elected leader of the country. He is a member of the Muslim Brotherhood. The document discusses a biblical prophecy in Isaiah 19 about Egypt that predicts political instability, economic troubles, and a loss of wisdom among leaders. However, it says Egypt will eventually turn to God and worship together with Israel and Assyria, and the three lands will be blessed.
1) A man from the tribe of Levi marries a Levite woman who gives birth to a son named Moses. To save him from the Pharaoh's order to kill all Hebrew male children, they put him in a basket in the reeds by the Nile river.
2) The Pharaoh's daughter finds Moses and decides to raise him as her own son. Moses' sister arranges for his biological mother to nurse him.
3) Moses grows up learning the Egyptian ways but identifies himself with the Hebrews and kills an Egyptian taskmaster for beating a Hebrew slave. He then flees to Midian after the Pharaoh seeks to kill him.
Ha31 05242015 - jesus is coming soon part 1James Bradshaw
The document discusses a sermon given about Jesus returning soon. It addresses questions about when Jesus will return and what signs there will be. The sermon reviews Jesus' prophecy in Matthew 24 about the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD and argues that all the signs Jesus mentioned came to pass, including false prophets, wars, famine, earthquakes, and the gospel being preached worldwide. This shows that the Bible can be trusted and believers should live holy lives as they await Christ's return.
God used Joseph and Moses to fulfill His promise to Abraham to make a great nation and be a blessing to all nations. Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt but rose to a position of power, saving the Egyptians and surrounding nations from famine. Moses was called by God to deliver the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, confronting Pharaoh with ten plagues that demonstrated God's power over the Egyptian gods. The Exodus was meant to show God's saving power and make His name known throughout the earth.
This document provides a summary of Exodus 7-10 from a church sermon. It discusses how God sent 10 plagues against Egypt through Moses and Aaron to convince Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. Each plague targeted an Egyptian god to demonstrate God's power. It examines the symbolism of the plagues and Pharaoh's hardened heart. The sermon looks at how Satan imitates God's powers but cannot match His true authority and glory. It closes by emphasizing the need to discern truth from deception and find salvation through Jesus Christ alone.
M2014 s64 jesus is coming soon part 1 8 24-14 sermonsJames Bradshaw
1) The document discusses Jesus' prophecy about the destruction of Jerusalem in Matthew 24, examining whether the signs Jesus mentioned came to pass. It analyzes the fulfillment of prophecies concerning false prophets, wars, famine, earthquakes, and the global preaching of the gospel.
2) The document concludes that every detail of Jesus' prophecy about the destruction of Jerusalem was fulfilled, demonstrating the reliability of God's word. It encourages readers to live holy lives as they await Jesus' eventual second coming.
3) The key message is that Jesus accurately foretold the destruction of Jerusalem, proving he knows the future and his word can be trusted, so believers should take his warnings about his return seriously.
The book of Exodus describes the Israelites' journey from slavery in Egypt to freedom. It begins with the Israelites enslaved in Egypt and ends with them receiving the Law from God at Mount Sinai and constructing the Tabernacle as a place of worship. Key events include Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after ten plagues, the first Passover, crossing the Red Sea, receiving manna and water from God in the wilderness, and being given the Ten Commandments at Sinai. The central theme is God redeeming his people from bondage and establishing them as His chosen nation with Himself as their God.
A verse by verse commentary on Exodus 14 dealing with Pharaoh changing his mind and going after the Israelites with his vast army of chariots. Moses parts the water and the people cross over, but the Egyptians are covered with water as it closes over them and Israel is safe on the other side.
This document discusses 24 topics related to biblical prophecy and end times events, including:
1. The rapture of the church and escape from the tribulation.
2. Events during the seven-year tribulation such as judgments on earth and the battle of Armageddon.
3. Life on earth during the 1,000-year millennial reign of Jesus with topics like his temple, Jerusalem, environment, and animals.
4. Satan's release and final defeat in the battle of Gog and Magog at the end of the millennium.
5. The great white throne judgment in heaven and renovation of earth by fire.
6. The new Jerusalem descending to
The Antichrist And His Kingdom
Daniel 7: 7 And behold, a fourth beast, dreadful and terrible, exceedingly strong. It had huge iron teeth; it was devouring, breaking in pieces, and trampling the residue with its feet. It was different from all the beasts that were before it, and it had ten horns. 8 I was considering the horns, and there was another horn, a little one, coming up among them, before whom three of the first horns were plucked out by the roots. And there, in this horn, were eyes like the eyes of a man, and a mouth speaking pompous words. 23 The fourth beast shall be: a fourth kingdom on earth, which shall be different from all other kingdoms, and shall devour the whole earth, trample it and break it in pieces. Daniel 8: 23 ...When the transgressors are come to the full, a king of fierce countenance, and understanding dark sentences, shall stand up. Rev. 13: 4 And they worshipped the beast (Antichrist), saying, Who is like unto the beast? who is able to make war with him? 5 And there was given unto him a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies; and power was given unto him to continue forty and two months. 7 ... And power was given him over all kindreds, and tongues, and nations. 8 And all that dwell upon the earth shall worship him.
The document provides historical context about Israel's time in Egypt prior to the events in Exodus. It discusses:
1) The Hyksos ruled Egypt as "rulers of foreign lands" before Joseph arrived, and were still in power for over 150 years after Joseph, meaning the pharaoh Joseph served was likely a Hyksos ruler.
2) After the Hyksos were expelled, a new Egyptian pharaoh took the throne who did not know Joseph, and sought to oppress and enslave the Israelites to prevent them from growing too powerful.
3) Exodus details how God delivered the Israelites from slavery in Egypt through Moses, fulfilling his promise to make them a great nation.
The document provides background on the story of Exodus from Egypt in the Bible. It discusses how the Israelites fell into slavery in Egypt and were oppressed. God called Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and bring judgment upon Pharaoh through ten plagues. After the final plague of the firstborn, the Israelites were redeemed through the Passover lamb and left Egypt. The document then discusses the journey through the wilderness to Mount Sinai and correlations between the Passover lamb and Jesus.
The document discusses that the Bible is the most reliable source for truth about the future because:
1) The Bible claims authority as the word of God and was authored by men who spoke from God.
2) The Bible has the greatest reliability based on the number of manuscripts and how close they are to the originals, as well as being correct archaeologically and scientifically.
3) The Bible has 100% accuracy in prophecies about Christ and the destruction of Tyre and Sidon, demonstrating it can foretell the future. Studying end times helps believers prepare for Christ's return and eternity.
Joseph F. Dumond End-Time Prophecies Power Point PresentationJoey Fernandez
This document discusses the meaning and implications of the Hebrew word "ekev" found in Deuteronomy 7:12. It begins by providing the English translation of the verse. It then analyzes the meaning and spelling of "ekev", noting it can mean "heel", "circumvent", or "come from behind". Alternative spellings and pronunciations are also discussed. The deeper implications of Jacob holding onto Esau's heel at birth and the prophecy of the serpent bruising the heel are explored. References are made to the last generation hearing God's word and walking in his commandments before the coming of the Messiah. Overall, the document delves deeply into the Hebrew to extract multiple layers of meaning
The document identifies the Scarlet Beast of Revelation as referring to the earthly empires that controlled the Holy Land from the time of King David to the present. It analyzes the passages in Revelation 17 and argues that the seven heads of the beast represent seven kingdoms: Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, Rome, and Islamic powers. The ten horns are explained as ten future rulers who will govern regional divisions of the world.
Bible prophecy tells us that the time is coming when the world will be united under an incredibly intelligent, charismatic, powerful, evil man. And it states that the Antichrist’s coming will be according to the working of Satan, with all power and signs and lying wonders. The antichrist will exalt himself above all that is worshiped or called God and he will force everyone to take a mark (called the mark of the beast) or they will be killed. The bible gives a stern warning and demands that no one is to take this mark.
This document summarizes a company that provides surveillance, security, and targeting solutions including thermal imaging cameras and other equipment. It describes their adaptable and high-value system called Wolf Pack that features a modular design allowing configurations for different missions and budgets. The system provides capabilities for perimeter security, evidence recovery, and other applications in a portable design tested for durability. It then provides examples of how Wolf Pack thermal cameras and probes can detect hidden weapons and other contraband during vehicle searches more safely and effectively than traditional methods.
This document summarizes a small veteran-owned company that provides surveillance, security, and targeting solutions to law enforcement, military, and homeland security agencies. It describes the Wolf Pack system which uses portable imaging technology to detect concealed weapons and contraband for various applications like border security, building searches, and tactical operations. The system helps increase officer safety, effectiveness, and efficiency while reducing fatigue compared to traditional search methods.
The season-of-advent-1196393169144383-4Anjela Solis
The document provides an overview of the season of Advent in the Catholic Church. It begins on the fourth Sunday before Christmas and is a time of preparation and penance as the Church waits expectantly for the coming of Jesus Christ. The document discusses the meaning and origins of Advent, the liturgical color and practices like the Advent wreath. It encourages spiritual preparation through prayer, scripture reading and the sacraments during this liturgical season.
This document discusses how the ideals of St. Ignatius shaped the author's decision to return money they found on two separate occasions. Both times, the author heard their conscience telling them to do the right thing and return the lost money rather than keep it. By working at Ateneo for many years, the author had absorbed Ignatian ideals like having a well-formed conscience and choosing the more difficult road of doing what is right and choosing God's will. The document ends with a prayer of St. Ignatius about generosity.
This document provides information about a new local television show called "Go Local" that will air on Wednesdays and Sundays from 7-8 PM. The show will promote local people, places and products throughout Kentucky. Amy Hess will host the show and provide hyper-local segments focused on Eastern Kentucky. The document also outlines various sponsor opportunities for the show, including title sponsorship, presenting sponsorship, general sponsorship, and participating sponsorship through on-site interviews.
This document provides a summary of the plot and characters of the 2008 comedy film "Smart People" starring Dennis Quaid, Thomas Haden Church, and Ellen Page. It outlines the roles and character arcs of the widowed professor Lawrence Wetherhold and his dysfunctional family members as they each experience a turning point that changes their relationships and roles within the family system. Key themes involved include deception, fears of intimacy, jealousy, effort, shock, stability, balance, recovery from depression, and prolonged mourning.
004 301 training quality system management regulations, gmp (2)ZARRAR MEHMOOD
The document discusses Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) regulations developed by the FDA to ensure quality in medical device manufacturing. GMP procedures help ensure consistency and quality control in production and testing. The FDA enforces GMP through inspections and can deem devices adulterated if manufactured in violation of GMP guidelines. Complying with GMP is therefore mandatory for medical device manufacturers. The presentation then goes on to discuss specific GMP guidelines and principles around defined and controlled manufacturing processes, documentation, training, record keeping, complaints handling and more.
Shinto provides a distinctive response to finding human meaning through its focus on living simply and harmoniously with nature. It sees the spiritual as part of the natural world rather than transcendent. Shinto encourages adherents to appease powerful natural forces through sincerity and respect. It emphasizes daily rituals and festivals to connect with ancestral spirits and affirm society. Shintoism sees humans as inherently good and focuses on living with openness and gratitude rather than following strict rules. Nature is seen as a source of spiritual answers, and Shinto poetry expresses awe and appreciation for life's mystery. The goal is to achieve immortality among ancestral spirits by avoiding impurity and fulfilling one's duties so that one can be remembered after death.
Es parte de 3 presentaciones que explican la vida y significado providencial de todos los acontecimientos en la vida de Moisés y los israelitas. La falta de fe les llevará siempre a situaciones muy difíciles de vida.
The document provides context and summaries for the Old Testament lesson covering Exodus 1-3; 5-6; 11-14. It includes:
1) Summaries of the key events in the Exodus story, including the 10 plagues against Egypt and God's instructions for the Passover.
2) Quotes from prophets explaining the miraculous nature of the plagues and God's intervention to deliver Israel from bondage.
3) Attempts throughout history to scientifically explain the plagues, though the miraculous nature cannot be fully explained by natural causes alone.
4) Reflections on how the Passover foreshadowed the atoning sacrifice of Jesus Christ and how God requires obedience to his commands
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt in order to convince Pharaoh to free the Israelites from slavery. The plagues included turning the Nile river to blood, filling the land with frogs, gnats, flies, killing livestock, inflicting boils, hail mixed with fire, locusts, and thick darkness. After each plague Pharaoh refused to let the Israelites go, until after the 10th plague where God killed the firstborn of every Egyptian family, leading Pharaoh to finally free the Israelites. The plagues demonstrated God's power over the false gods of Egypt and taught future generations that God is the Lord.
The Ipuwer Papyrus describes 10 catastrophes or plagues that befell ancient Egypt that closely resemble the plagues described in the biblical Book of Exodus. Scholars disagree on the exact date of the papyrus, but many place it around 1440 BC, near the proposed date for the biblical Exodus. The papyrus was written in Egyptian hieratic script by a scribe named Ipuwer and appears to provide an eyewitness account of the plagues, as the disasters it describes match those found in Exodus.
Genesis ch. 10 11, 2012, One blood, Magog , races, giants, Arab, Shem, Pangea...Valley Bible Fellowship
The document provides a summary of Genesis chapters 10-11, which describe important events that occurred after the biblical flood, including:
- The sons of Noah (Shem, Ham and Japheth) had sons of their own, from whom the nations of the earth descended.
- The earth's population grew and migrated across the lands, dividing into different language groups and settling in different regions.
- Some settled in the land of Shinar and decided to build a city with a tower reaching to the heavens, in order to not be scattered and to make a name for themselves.
The document summarizes several passages from Exodus that describe the plagues God brought against Egypt. It discusses the biblical accounts of the plagues of gnats, flies, livestock disease, and hail. It also references Egyptian gods like Hathor, Geb, Shu, and Sekhmet that were worshipped in areas related to the plagues. The document notes that during these events the magicians recognized "the finger of God" at work but Pharaoh's heart remained hardened in his refusal to let Israel go.
This document provides an overview and summary of Exodus 7-10 from the Bible. It describes God sending 10 plagues against Egypt through Moses and Aaron to convince Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. The plagues included turning the Nile to blood, bringing frogs, gnats, flies, killing livestock, causing boils, and bringing hail, locusts, and 3 days of darkness. Each plague targeted an Egyptian god. Pharaoh's heart remained hardened despite the plagues, though he showed some willingness to compromise. The document provides context and symbolism around the confrontation between God and Pharaoh and the liberation of God's people from slavery.
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt as recorded in Exodus 7-11. It describes each plague and notes how they progressively increased in severity. It also discusses how Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he refused to let the Israelites go despite the plagues, and how the plagues demonstrated God's power over the gods of Egypt. The final and most severe plague was the death of the firstborn, after which Pharaoh finally allowed the Israelites to depart.
This document provides commentary on Ezekiel 29 from multiple scholars. It summarizes the key points of the prophecy against Egypt in Ezekiel 29. The prophecy predicts the destruction of Pharaoh and Egypt's might by God. Pharaoh is compared to a great dragon lying in the rivers of Egypt, thinking he created the land and its power. God will remove Pharaoh from Egypt and cast him in the desert to be food for beasts. Egypt will be made desolate for 40 years as punishment for relying on their own strength rather than God. The commentary provides historical context and analyzes the symbolism and imagery used in the prophecy.
The document discusses the book of Revelation and outlines the 7 world kingdoms mentioned in chapter 17, explaining that 5 have fallen in the past, 1 exists presently (Rome), and 1 has yet to come (Papal Rome). It also analyzes the reference to the beast in chapter 13 and references the iron and clay mixture of the toes on the statue from Daniel chapter 2 to represent the diverse nature of the final kingdom.
The document discusses God's plan for mankind across different dispensations or time periods. It outlines 7 key dispensations: 1) Innocence 2) Conscience 3) Human Government 4) Promise 5) Law 6) Church 7) Millennium. Each dispensation ended due to man's failure to obey God until the coming of Jesus Christ and establishment of the Church through Pentecost. The Church age is currently ongoing and will end at the rapture prior to the Millennial dispensation and final judgment.
How has COVID-19 changed you? Has the Coronavirus in any way changed your view of yourself, of the world, and of God? If so, have these changes been positive? Explain. As much as we may value science and medicine, what inherent limitations prevent us from basing our lives on them? (2 Timothy 6:19-21) How did each of the plagues defeat a god in Egypt? (Exodus 7-12) How do you think God, the Almighty God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, the God of Israel, the Lord Jesus Christ, is challenging the gods of our world today through COVID-19? (1 Samuel 17:47; 2 Chronicles 20:15-16; Zechariah 4:6)
This passage from Acts recounts the story of Joseph from Genesis and Moses' call from God. It describes how Joseph was sold into Egypt but rose to power, how the Israelites later settled in Egypt but were oppressed, and how God called Moses to deliver his people from bondage. Moses was rejected initially but was the prophet foretold who would redeem Israel, like Jesus who was also rejected first but was the promised Messiah.
This document summarizes the three dispensations, or time periods, of God's revealed will to mankind according to the Bible:
1) The Patriarchal Dispensation lasted from Adam to Moses and God dealt with individuals and families, giving different commands to different people.
2) The Jewish Dispensation lasted from Moses to Christ and God gave the Israelites the Mosaic Law and dealt with them as a nation rather than individuals.
3) The Christian Dispensation began with Christ fulfilling the Mosaic Law, establishing a new covenant and making God's will applicable to both Jews and Gentiles rather than just Israelites.
101 contradictions in the old testament of the biblesaleh usman
This document lists 101 contradictions found in the Old Testament. Some examples provided include contradictions around the order of creation, names of individuals like Moses' father-in-law, numbers of people and animals, and commands from God that contradict each other like prohibiting and commanding the making of idols. The contradictions cover events, people, numbers, and commands described in books from Genesis to Chronicles.
A verse by verse commentary on Ezekiel 32 dealing with a lament for Pharaoh who acts like a monster but who will be caught like a fish in God's net and be cast on the ground,
The ten plagues God sent to Egypt through Moses and Aaron were meant to persuade Pharaoh to let the Israelites go free from slavery. Each plague increased in severity, from turning the Nile river to blood and bringing frogs, to pestilences of lice, flies, livestock disease, boils, hail, locusts, darkness, and finally killing all firstborn sons of Egyptians. Despite the plagues, Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he refused to release the Israelites until the death of his own firstborn son. Only then did he let the Israelites flee Egypt, but pursued them until being drowned in the Red Sea.
The wake up call - Events Occurring Before The Second Coming of ChristPrepare Your Ways
This document discusses several end times prophecies from the Bible related to the second coming of Christ. It outlines over 845 Old Testament and 318 New Testament prophecies about this event. Several chapters in books like Thessalonians and the entire book of Revelation focus on Christ's return. The document also discusses prophecies related to the restoration of Israel, the reemergence of ancient empires, and developments in the Middle East peace process pointing to the end times. It raises questions about how Christians interpret eschatological passages and argues for a more literal interpretation centered on Israel.
There are many events in scripture that have profound significance with respect to Gods accommodations for man as a result of sin. The exceptions in scripture are one time events that have only occurred once, the following are among the most significant.
Similar to Soc's presentation covenants with moses 2012 100508063133-phpapp01 (20)
3. Please write keywords in your
Please write keywords in your
notebook, with a sentence to
notebook, with a sentence to
explain what they mean.
explain what they mean.
Covenant Law
Exodus
Passover
Mount Sinai
11. The Call of Moses-
refusal, hesitant- a
stammer
God revealing himself
-persistence, assurance,
fidelity and commitment-
revealed name:
YHWH: “I AM WHO AM”-
eternal, always there
11
14. Plagues (7:8-11:10)
1. cycle 1: magic for magic (7:8-8:15)
2. cycle 2: nothing on earth (8:16-10:20
3. cycle 3: nothing in heaven (10:21-29)
4. cycle 4: 10th plague announced (11:1-10)
Each one of the 10 plagues came with a triple
refrain to the Pharaoh:
1- Let my People go.
2- So that you know that I am Yahweh.
3- The Pharaoh hardened his heart, or God
hardened it!
It was not a contest between Moses
and Pharaoh; it was
Pharaoh and all
the gods of Egypt vs. YHWH,
the only God of
14
Israel!
15. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
• 1. WATER TURNED TO
BLOOD
(Ex. 7: 17- 24)
And Moses and Aaron did so, as
the LORD commanded; and he
lifted up the rod, and smote the
waters that were in the river, in
the sight of Pharaoh, and in the
sight of his servants; and all the
waters that were in the river were
turned to blood.(v.20)
15
16. TEN PLAGUES OF EGYPT
2. THE FROGS
(Ex.8: 1-14)
And Aaron stretched out
his hand over the
waters of Egypt; and the
frogs came up, and
covered the land of
Egypt. (Ex.8:6)
16
17. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
• 3. THE GNATS OR
LICE
(Ex.7: 16-19)
Smote the dust of the earth,
and it became lice in man,
and in beast; all the dust of
the land became lice
throughout all the land of
Egypt.(Ex.8: 17)
17
18. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
4. THE FLIES
(Ex.8:21- 31)
Grievous swarm of flies into the
house of Pharaoh, and into
his servants' houses, and
into all the land of Egypt: the
land was corrupted by reason
of the swarm of flies .
(Ex.8:24)
18
19. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
5. THE LIVESTOCK
DISEASED
(Ex.9: 3- 7)
And the LORD did that thing on
all the cattle of Egypt and
died: but of the cattle of the
children of Israel died not
one.(Ex.9:6)
19
20. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
• 6. THE BOILS
(Ex.9: 8-11)
And they took ashes of the
furnace, and stood before
Pharaoh; and Moses
sprinkled it up toward
heaven; and it became a boil
breaking forth with blains
upon man, and upon beast.
(Ex.9: 10)
20
21. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
• 7.THE THUNDER AND
HAIL
(Ex.9: 18- 26)
And Moses stretched forth his
rod toward heaven: and the
LORD sent thunder and hail,
and the fire ran along upon
the ground; and the LORD
rained hail upon the land of
Egypt.(Ex.9: 23)
21
22. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
• 8. THE LOCUSTS
(Ex. 10: 12- 19)
And the locusts went up over all the
land of Egypt, and rested in all the
coasts of Egypt: very grievous were
they; before them there were no
such locusts as they, neither after
them shall be such. (Ex. 10: 14)
22
23. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
• 9. DARKNESS
(Ex.10: 21-23)
And Moses stretched forth
his hand toward heaven;
and there was a thick
darkness in all the land
of Egypt for three days:
(Ex.10: 22)
23
24. THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT
• 10. THE DESTROYER
OF THE FIRST-BORN
• (Ex.11-12)
Exodus 11:5 And all the
firstborn in the land of Egypt
shall die, from the firstborn of
Pharaoh that sit upon his
throne, even unto the
firstborn of the maidservant
that is behind the mill; and all
the firstborn of beasts .
24
26. Spotless Lamb
The central event
Blood of the Old
Unleavened Testament
bread
YHWH as the
ultimate provider,
bringing LIFE where
death used to reign.
Passover
symbolic of the
Paschal mystery
26
32. Guided R lection
ef
The Exodus contains the big
story of YHWH’s faithfulness,
despite people’s hard-
heartedness.
It also depicts His persistence in
His choices, no matter how
fragile or flawed they may be.
33. Homework
In your prayer, reflect on how:
God has been faithful
and
how he has manifested this in
your LIFE.
Write your reflection in one whole
intermediate paper
34.
35. Understanding covenants with
Moses
What do you know about Moses and
covenants that God Made with him?
A covenant is an agreement between
two parties. There are two types of
covenants: conditional and
unconditional. A conditional or
bilateral covenant is an agreement
that is binding on both parties for its
fulfillment. Both parties agree to
fulfill certain conditions. If either
party fails to meet their
responsibilities, the covenant is
broken and neither party has to
fulfill the expectations of the
covenant. An unconditional or
unilateral covenant is an agreement
between two parties, but only one of
the two parties has to do something.
Nothing is required of the other
36. Understanding covenants with
Moses
The covenant with Abraham was the start of the story of the
Jews but the covenant that Moses mediated between God and
the Jewish people was the start of the Jewish nation.
37. Jews enslaved in Egypt 1300 BCE
Many Jewish people
were living in Egypt.
The pharaoh of Egypt
had made the Jewish
people become slaves.
Whenever Jews want
to remind themselves
of the character of
God they remember the
events of the Exodus
Moses was a Hebrew
(Jew) but was raised
Egyptian. He was told
by God to tell pharaoh
to let his people go
38. Moses Called by G-d to free the Jews
Pharaoh refused to let the Jews
go. So God sent ten plagues upon
Egypt but the Hebrews remained
unharmed
39. Moses Called by G-d to free the Jews
During the tenth plague when the angel
During the tenth plague when the angel
of death visited Egypt. Pharaohs first
of death visits Egypt. Pharaohs first
born son dies. So he finally decides to
born son dies. So he finally decides to
free the Jews. These events are
free the Jews. These events are
connected to the Jewish festival of
connected to the Jewish festival of
the Passover feast.
the Passover feast.
40. Moses Called by G-d to free the Jews
The Jews had 24 hrs to pack up everything and leave, this is known as The
Exodus. Moses was going to lead the Jewish nation to the promised land.
However after the Jews had left Pharaoh changed his mind and set after
the Jews to stop them. When Moses got to the Red Sea God parted it so
the people could cross. As pharaoh pursued them God closed the waters on
them and they drowned.
41. Moses Called by G-d to free the Jews
The Hebrews (Jews) made it
safely across and the thousands
that had followed Moses from
slavery in Egypt, found themselves
in the desert. On a day one of a
journey that would last 40 years in
search of the promised land.
43. Moses in the wilderness
After some time in the desert the Jewish people quickly forgot that the
God of Abraham had delivered them from slavery in Egypt. They began to
turn to other god and idols that were prevalent at the time. They created
for themselves a golden calf at the foot of Mount Sinai. This angered
Moses and God. it was at this point in Jewish history that God gives the 10
commandments (Mitzvot or Laws). Instructions for the Jewish nation.
45. 1)Write out each of the 10 commandments.
2) Give a written description of what each
one means.
3) Explain whether or not you think each
one is relevant today.
4) If you think they are not relevant you
must replace them and explain why.
46. Moses and the Ten Commandments
Exodus 20:2-17
2 "I am the LORD your God, who brought you out of Egypt, out of the land of
slavery.
3 "You shall have no other gods before me.
4 "You shall not make for yourself an idol in the form of anything in heaven above
or on the earth beneath or in the waters below. 5 You shall not bow down to them or
worship them; for I, the LORD your God, am a jealous God, punishing the children
for the sin of the fathers to the third and fourth generation of those who hate me, 6
but showing love to a thousand {generations} of those who love me and keep my
commandments.
7 "You shall not misuse the name of the LORD your God, for the LORD will not
hold anyone guiltless who misuses his name.
8 "Remember the Sabbath day by keeping it holy. 9 Six days you shall labor and do
all your work, 10 but the seventh day is a Sabbath to the LORD your God. On it you
shall not do any work, neither you, nor your son or daughter, nor your manservant
or maidservant, nor your animals, nor the alien within your gates. 11 For in six days
the LORD made the heavens and the earth, the sea, and all that is in them, but he
rested on the seventh day. Therefore the LORD blessed the Sabbath day and made it
holy.
12 "Honor your father and your mother, so that you may live long in the land the
LORD your God is giving you.
13 "You shall not murder.
14 "You shall not commit adultery.
15 "You shall not steal.
47. Commandments, laws and Mitzvot
In return for God saving the Jews they had to keep
his commands (Mitzvot).When the Jewish people where
given these commands by Moses they responded, ‘we
hear and obey!’
48. Commandments, laws and Mitzvot
The Ten Commandments are
central to Jewish life and belief.
Although Judaism teaches that
there are 613 Mitzvot
(commandments) that have to be
obeyed, the Ten Commandments
remain the most important. The
are a code for living
God wanted the Jews to
be a kingdom of priests;
they were supposed to live
as an example of how G-d
wanted all people to live.
49. 1) Take one of the 10 commands
out of the box.
2) You will have to speak about it
for 1 minute without stopping
50. 1) Research Deuteronomy 30:14-16 and copy it
into your book.
2) What does this say about the relationship
between God and the Jews? Write half a page
please.
3) Explain the importance of the 10
Commandments in our present time. Write half a
page please.